elstebbano wrote:Not an answer for you, but how did you covert your MPC to 432Hz?
Sacal wrote:You haven't changed the tuning of the mpc, you've changed the reference tuning of the tuner! Page 481
elstebbano wrote:Not an answer for you, but how did you covert your MPC to 432Hz?
Monotremata wrote:elstebbano wrote:Not an answer for you, but how did you covert your MPC to 432Hz?
I'm kinda curious too. The MPC doesn't play anything with a fixed pitch, unless you've loaded up a sample (which YOU need to tune properly).
An A is just an A to the MPC, it has no clue what frequency that note is, just the MIDI note number. YOU need to tune your individual instruments to whatever ridiculous new fad the internet is doing, not the MPC.
HouseWithoutMouse wrote:Make your tune in regular 440 and when it's done, pitch the whole mix down until it vibrates with the Earth or something. You can get all existing music to do the same with a simple pitch control. Or if you change your CD or MP3 player or computer audio interface to play at 43298 Hz instead of 44100 Hz, all 440 tuned music gets automatically fixed to 432 heaven. With a simple audio sampling rate adjustment, everything can become 432 ready. Even movies, commercials, jingles, ringtones, video games, ballpark organs. Spotify, Apple Music, Netflix, Disney, HBO! Slow it down a little with a bit of varispeed.
HouseWithoutMouse wrote:If you can find or build an adjustable word clock generator, you might be able to clock everything to 43298 Hz, so the MPC's 440 would be a sounding 432. Haven't tried this. You may have to use a hoax spdif cable. Or you could just use samples a pitch everything down a bit.
Monotremata wrote:TUNE THEM plain and simple.
Monotremata wrote:HouseWithoutMouse wrote:If you can find or build an adjustable word clock generator, you might be able to clock everything to 43298 Hz, so the MPC's 440 would be a sounding 432. Haven't tried this. You may have to use a hoax spdif cable. Or you could just use samples a pitch everything down a bit.
Huh? That wouldn't do anything whatsoever but make the MPC struggle to adjust to a clock when its ADC is expecting 44.1Khz.. The MPC does not generate sound, it does not care what frequency is what. An S900 runs anywhere from 7-40Khz. A 575Hz sample still sounds at 575Hz whether you set the sample rate to 7khz or 40.
